davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
O'BRIENs ENTRY INTO TORONTO.

KISSES DROWNED BY RoARs OF CHEERs-HIs HOTEL
GUARDED
TORONTO, May 17-william o3nen arrived In this city
at IL o'clock to-day Long before he reached
tho depot passengers I'm outgoing trains and
groups Of people lined along the tracks
either side ecred In anxlo lsy with anything but kind
looks on their faces would exclam they pointed
with what looked like the finger OF scorn than OF
curiosity, That's him" At length the depot was
reached and before Mr. OBen could rise from his seat
surging crowds who filled the platform and blocked Gil
the passage ways overowed into the cars and the Editor
OF United Ireland swept from his seat and carried
almost off his feet into carriage which was In waiting
roar OF cheers which swelled higher and higher In
volume as OBrien was recognized, greeted the Irish
aator mingled with coos, which, however, caused
only ripple on the surface.
It did not seem to trouble Mr. o'Brien bit however,
and he passed into carriage with members OF the COM
mittee, amid files Of policemen on foot and mounted
under command OF Inspector Ward The horses pranced
about and kept scattering crowd aud the uniformed
men with spiked helmets. who were each supplied
with several rounds OF ball cartridges and from under
whose belts the polished barrels OF cleaning sixshoot
ers peeped out in ominous readiness.
Tho Rossin House Is only few blocks away and as
the party drove there the crowd increased and the entn
sasm grew greater Tho spacious rotunds OF the
hotel was one mass of humanity and away
out into King and York streets and
all around could throng be deserted,
occupying every available inch OF space To reach his
room was impossible; to register was impossible so Mr.
OBren hosted the shoulders TO the broad STAR
case and there amid excitement was presented
with an address by D. p Cah, secretary OF the local
branch the National League welcoming him to Toronto
During Mr. Brens reply there were frequent attempts
at interruption by several Of the crowd COOLING but as
before the overwhelming majority we're OBrenites and
their cheers sounded like a chorus. Mr. oBren said in
part:
No; for the the nfeth time since came 70
my overnownE with grattute LOT the
wonderful which fellow countrymon here IN Can
ada have eheered Kbide and myself 10 difficulty and trial
II live hundred years we could never forget y
forget for the way IN which You rke
and danger had 10 face 10 siding with us
powerful who has LETT hundreds OF poor
an children homeless far away In ireland IN ug
Racurran Loud cheers and grOans cannot express
OF the way in which our excited fellow %
have behav~ mssion Cheers and Rroansl III me
london Tunes would b. literally tire son 10 love
N. and death tO defend Thank God The London
Times = going have Its way here groans for
me Tues Toronto where else very much longer
The hotel guarded by mounted police as threats have
been made that the Orangeen would attempt to wreck
Il TO night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
RECOYERING S5. GOO on sTOLEN MONEY.

OTTAWA, May II (Specap.-The police have for many
days been busy over a robbery of $4,000 from the
Dominion Express Company. Detectives last night
made search of the lumber found on Bronson d
weston's ground In one pile, hidden by lumber, they
found the missing package Although the wrappers had
been broken and the bills turned over, none had boon
removed, and every cent Of money was recovered.
One arrest II not more, will probably be made Several
had access the safe from which the parcel
was missed, and some of them directly connected
with Bronson's yaI dmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
AyTIJUBILEE DEMONSTRA TIOM.

BosroN, May II tSpeeian.-There will be demonstra-
tions next Tuesday in many places In Massachusetts,
where the Irish National League Is largely represented.
this day being the birthday OF Queen
Victoria The proposition is to mako this an
antiJublee oc casion The features OF the parades will
bo muied drums black banner bearing the inscriptions
"Rsmember 'oS," Rember Az" Remember 81"
Remember '97," and the bearing OF collins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
TOOK THE WIFE /

TOOK THE WIFE But WOULD NOT PAY THE FEE.
READING, PENN May II (SpeeiaD.-A novel case was
heard before Alderman Long here to-day Mr. Schiller,
weknown hotelkeeper, brought suit against Stephen
A. wedin for Sl0O 1t is alleged that wedin. who is
sixty-hve years old agreed TO give Schiller 500 II he
would assist him TO find wife. IN short tnc Schiller
arranged prelimnaries Mrs. John Grove, respect
able widow Of forty summers was consulted and In
due time match made Tho couple were happily
married. but after the wedding Weldn refused TO pay
Schiller the fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
T, /" Mademo,sele do Bress,er" does not please the
English pu blc, another piece will be In readiness

EnRIish pubic, HHutl1er p1eOo Wit 00 III
Mrs Bernard Beeres new venture at the Opera
Comioue, heretofore an unuoky house. is acclaimed
by the morning papers as success MIR. +. Z.
Philips's AS in Looking Glass" is an adapta-
ton from novel of the same title by Mr. +. Z.
Grove. The story is dsagreeable and the heroine.
Lena Despard, anything but sympathetic, Yet The
whole interest of the piece centres in her. Mrs.
Beere makes the most of her and plays with
force and passion. The selfish. unscrupul ous
woman of the first two acts is trans
formed by love into creature whom
it is possible to care for and whose vain struggles
against destiny the house followed with the
equally vain hope of favorable ending. The cur
tain went down a scene which everybody agrees
in describing as of triumph due partly to clever
rendering of an unpromising story aud largely to
Mrs Beere's powerful acting. G. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
IoHN snERMAN on RECIPRoCITY wrTH OANApl

JOHN SHERMAN ON RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.
ToRoSTo.-May 1.-THE following extract from
letter to Erasus wiman from Senator Sherman on full
reciprocity between Canada and the United States, will
appear In the Canadian papers tomorrow:
No question greater importance in foreign relations
than this IL certainly Is object Of desire
TO remove existing controversies aud 70 encourage bus
ness and Intercourse between the people of both
countreA the particular measure proposed by MT
Indeed to the extent TO which reciprocity
shonld 10 and the articles admitted free Of duty
tho respective countries do not feel lustihed now ex
ton and legislation by the two countries can only
say the general object sought seems 10 m one OF he
credtsbe alike TO both countries and
which will receive my careful and friendly consideration
during this coming would be dsorsdtable In the
degree countries having 90 MANY interests
and e0dship and amy 10 have any
or about their trade and intercourse
with each other Very truly yours, JOHN shkhhAh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
ST LOHIS MILITIA DISBAND.

ST. LOUIS May flowing to the refusal OF the Legs
laure appropriate funds and give support to the mi
ltia the lat regiment resolved to dsband The Adjn-
tanGeneral yesterday issued notice that at the re-
quest of the commanding officer, the list regiment Ma
tonal Guard OF Missouri with headquarters at ST. LOUIS
composed OF eleven companies, was dsbanded TO take
effect May 23 This leaves st. Louis with the Frencn
Zouavos and the Light Cavalry Troop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
REGULATING FREIoH1 RATES IN THE wEsE

CHICAGO, May ia meeting Of the Iowa. Minnesota
and Dakota lines was held to-day to fix rates on articles
for manufacture TO the Mississippi River and Interior
Iowa points The meeting resulted In An agreemeht
that specal rates should be made-from 20 TO 30 per
cent lower than the tariff articles and material
for manufacture to Mississippi River cities, between Bur
ngton and Dubuque and that these rates % eI
tended ON the basis 10 Des Molnes Th
iowa City Oskaloosa, Otumwa aud Cedar RAPIDS. Inc
effect Of this is to give the Western he
ests rates low they had before the interstate ~"
went into effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
4 NEWSPAPERS FIFrIErH AYyIVERsARY.

BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE fftieth anniversary OF the
establishment Of The Baltimore Sun occurred today
The founder OF the paper A. s. Abel congratulated
py hosts Of people To-day marks tho retirement of Mr.
Abel from any participation in the management OF The
Sti his sons, George W., Edwin f. and waiter ADell
having been admitted into partnership with their father,
will continue It's publication, upon the same system
which hasb beeu followed for fifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

IOND0N, May II.
LORD SNrsBURYs Son MARRIED-NiscOunt CranbOrne,
Member Of Parliament. and eldest OF Lord Salisbury,
married to-day Lady Cicey Alice Gore daughter Of the
Earl Of Arran.
THE AMERICAN ExHIBlTOS.-The Prince and Princess
OF Wales and Prince Henry OF Battenbcrg and Princess
Beatrice 10 day attended the American Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS DOING PENANCE.

MONTREAL, May l7.-Leading members OF the knights
OF Labor say that all the Roman Catholic
knights have complied with the injunction OF
Cardinal Taschereau and approached the trib-
uns of penance and have accused themselves
having formed part Of tue order They granted
forty days that is till the feast of the
sion which Thursday. TO do this All the priests
who heard their confessions took down their names and
for future They were not informed that
they would have 10 leave the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18

be simply damned BY displays Of physical and
blame ne "a L0SSr ,sr Ts aa Da oaScs
boodshod and hold that il public tranquility Of Canad.
had been disturbed their hands would 6e the quit ana
bnsh to appeal the worst Of
rian bgoy the weakness OF bad and shameful
6oodthrsty anticipatons Of The Tnss have bsen
baked IL the fiery OF Saturday have assumed
and gene not have to thank the moderation Of
Lansdownes friends but the strong sense OF ine
and TO allow the liberty OF speech Of III, free land 70 %
strangled in the interest of gang OF Irish rAckFener
Sow what hsve Lord friends TO say for him
and wsnt has m he to say for Prss aey @ M ss
something like and blasphemy not to accept every
awe az II he vas sent That
theory so anagonstic TO British iaw ,nas
constitution do not rise nE from their graves and ps9Hr Ho
tursVs mssISs and that WAS thai sthoagh the meeting
called TO insist that nobody had any right to pronounce
TO aT.t resolution they thsm:ovss passed was
most sweeping Of their opsGR or of
which they insisted nobody in Canada had right to 30 90
today thanking them and declaring them quite
right Laughter and applause , ~,
pains the heart to be obliged TO worry you with
n OST PSEr ySppS r
who have introduced Irish nuisances into Canana
and an pssss pS oe
the creed Of irish Groan This Survivors and
tenaStry Of YsesHa can no be uns and
die without tear Of PITY for their s & nc Mo anp"p
strong enough TO track him globe make Lord
M .s Victims conS n plague shed
grave Loud cheering aud waving OF hats
Dennis Kilbride. tho eviced tenant also spoke and
arragned the action OF both Lord Lansdowne and the
oraugemen in severe terms. Mr. OBrien was then
driven from the park the carriage being escorted by
body of mounted policemen He was cheercd all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
AGREEMENT BErwEES ENGLAND AND HAYTT.
The MoniteTo OF April 2s, the official organ OF Mayt

says:
definite effected between tho Haytian
Government and the British Commissioner, Mr. Clement
Hi with regard the Island OF TortHga by which the
Government Is TO go 900 indemnity In tour
iustaments consideration of these payments the Brit
lsh Government Yields all further Tho
Mann er Brothers Of Hayi falling TO meet
the nsiaments fall due she Will interest al the
rate OF per per Tho notes between the Two
goyernments were exchanged April 22 and -. and the
payment OF the nsalmsnt makes the agreement bud
Ing. Upon the agreement aSing enect Hay VIII Teehei
int II Dos 0 the Island Of IOrtugA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
LETTERS FROM EMIN BEY.

BRrssEIs May l7.-Dr Junker, the Russian explorer,
says he has received letters from Emn Bey dated last
November saying tho routes between Uganda and
Wadea were open Dr. Junker thinks that the success
OF stanleys relief expedition is, barring accident-
assured by the fact that the routes are open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
EFFECTS OF THE RECENT EARTHQUAKE.
CHANGEs MRnrGur IN LILLE SIERRA MADRE MOrN-
SAN FRANCISCO, May ia dispatch TO The call from
Herlnosillo. Mexico. received last night saws:

The courier by the commission now examining into
which the
recently arrived at Ures today He Is the
bearer following dispatch to Governor Torres In the
pueba of the Babspe City four killed and
nineteen were injured In oputo nine were killed Both
puehlas DESTROYED The inhabitants OF Babispc,
Basarac Opaa Guasavas living the fields under
and dugouts There has been repeated succession
though they have lighter than that o. the "a
panic existed everywhere and number OF women
fright wide territory Is scanned with orevces
immense chasms The earth has sunk In many places
and is fooed with water making swamps whore there never
was ny before mOuItains 10 be
appears euptons and continuous smoke indicates
action. These mountains have not been
owing the continuous tremors ad great chasa
and Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
MOTHER AND SON SERIOUSLY HU

horse drawing carriage In which were sea'ea M's'
Kahn, the wife Of Max Kahn Hoboken wine merenans
aid her eghteen-year-old son Joseph ran away iass
night on the Boulevard between weehawksn anu
into the street Both picked up IN an uascoSe'a
condiion They are believed to be seriously 'ou'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY IELEGRAPH
RFTIyRNING TO RE ARRESTED.

CHIc AGO. May ia dispatch from Indianapolis Ind 70
The keps says THE Rev James A. sldda Oh the 9
Kenand several weeks ago and about the Grand Jury
turned indictment against him. t supposed he had
gone Minnesota but he appeared In this city yesterday
arrested He taken besafe commission uhlch
adiudged him insane.
KILLED BY A LIGHTNING BOLT
ST LOUIS May ia dispatch from ST Joseph NO., saws
Mrs Marks wife Of George Marks, an enpoye OF Inc
Grand Island Railroad Company. was instantly klei W
she gone 70 take In the coesne Just as severe
thunder. storm was coming up"
PUTTING ARSENIC IN A CISTERN.
KANSAS CITY. May l7.-P: J. Wsitrs deputy constable
found white ohaln HE cistern bucket
OF about OF the SUBSTANCE
aud took the city chemist who pronounced IL afsen
hood"
MURDER OF A COUNTY ATTORNEY.
CHICAGO May l7.-Deveopment. today show thar an mn
who picked up N lumber Jard on snndsy M
morning murdered, and FROM papers lonni on hn t7
police think lie J. ~ Howard County Attorney Of fof'
ter County,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
MR. pARNEILg HEALTH.

LONDON, May 17-Mr Parnell will try TO appear in
the House OF Commons tomorrow afternoon lie has
been advised not TO attend the evening sitting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 1.-THE five men who took the
prominent part In the plot to assassnate the Car
on March l3, were executed yesterday.
PARIS May 1.-THE sums realized from the sale OF
crown Jewels 10 day aggregated 50V, 900 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
SEVEN JURORS TO TRY SHARP
NEW METHODS ADOPTED BY TIE pErENcE.
NO IRA sHAFER BUSINESS TuIs TnsE-A FINE
ARRAY OF LAwYERs.

NO IRA sHAFER BUSINESS THIS TUrE-A FINE
ARRAY OF LAwYERs
There arc seven men In the tury-box where the
arbiters Of Jake Sharps destiny will soon bu
sitting Six Of them are the result Of yesterdays
work. and while they do not look like the finest
order OF humanity, they seem to be capable and
impartial men. They are just about the samo
class Of men as convicted Jaehne--plain common-
sense citizens who mean to do their duty. Fifty
three talesmen were examined yesterday and Of
these seventeen were saloonlleepers. Why one
third Of the persons called for jury duty should
keep gin-mills Is difficult thing to understand.
it looks like an unjust discrimination against the
other occupations Of life.
No doodle defendant has ever had such an
array of counsel as Sharp Perhaps none Of tbe
others, not even the $4,000 ianitor Cleary. could
afford so many high priced legal uminaries. Sharp
has SO many great heads around him that the long
table prepared for defendants counsel cannot
accommodate them ALL There is the regular team
composed Of Mr.. Garfield, the solicitor Mr. Stick
ney, the attorney Senator Nelson the .cxami-
ncr ; and Judge Fullerton, the orator. Then there
are whole lot of reserves. John f. Parsons sits
watchfully by, ready to take the place OF any of
the regular team who Is knocked out. Peter Mitch
ell, who still sheds tears over the fate OF thst
honest old man. John ONeil,' hovers around
whispering the advice his experience suggests To
the more active counsel Lewis Cass Ledyard
represents the consulting firm Of which he 10 a
member, while his distinguished partner. Mr. Carr
ter, stays at home. There is an old adage thai
too many cooks spoil the broth. So far they have
all kept quiet except Senator Nelson. The duty of
examining the jurors seems to have devolved upon
him.
Mr.. Nicol's questions searching. lie has
attained almost absolute perfection in getting at
the feelings, prejudices opinions and general char
acter of the talesmen as they uron the stand
lie leaves no question unasked. Here is a hst oa
the men concerning whom he inquiries IL the tales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18

mander of the day.
Mt have often met aekasses snghter wnp1e
s@a GTn@ Misguided ssa pS srsSSo. who that
q speech augsr SGSn ' II they have got anything
muos 10 s.y for Landsowns lot their best come on
this platform and viii guarantee MIN IND oG save
the Queen they are In the wrons ana we arc o p
.%e .T% d'1ps SuS snS TS prolonged win
ssng and Troanns hs s T ps he confesses that he
s no batter answer To our terrible than the
ySwsysa and crew. od cheers
not at all sorry that te % o9 o ,downe broke
his refused the Hospitality OF 81 Anarew M ~.
open vant OF which the great Arch,oSt %
the Universe has built and we have no 20 u " h.av"n
and open ght Of day one thing now nr tI 'G5 S
aud that mat the canadan. demand an bm
An be- or Lord sLads SHn
with which he ls letter in the Toronto papers ony
Groans Refusing Us The use ., paSIb bs public
opinion OF Canada Threatening US with violence we @
% exercise & The right 1 Tf rss.s ssH ssfSO more kos1y
Lansdowne to-day that the foty decAnaon % VI ' e IoS
from tho condemnation Of enlightened ana ho'
cry Tine W tell ha, the upshot saturdays meeting was
yote Of confidence n the Tory G9eSo as s and aboaao
b las Just been condemned by the Canadian psa
by decisive and nossSy desrs more
eoavnong proof OF how completely are our Opponents
pa n,s MIN ,he oSn SniS Smith Risses pleased
TO upon myse-wel 50 ia as my av conent N
la Judged by my own countrymen who know me ana can
read every thought o. ny hear. 10 be crushed under the
weight OF their adjeoives ana unuer inc 'i''u " W
The question sand Lord Lansdowne and his friends saa
not % allowed Sy TO escape iTo %ue.ton
downe is carrying out cruel and inhnmsn syse rn
and IGsa& MS
gent sea nnt nat at ssS ars rswa enoas nov
the Last IN onent all events I" perceive ta' MS CAUSE ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-10
BELLAiHE,
AL Sorts Of Local News and Gossip Erora
tho G!nsg City.

AL Sorts Of Local News and Gossip Eron,
/ tho Glass City. rE
A. Parks will 20 back 10 England.
Harry McGEegur Is In Pittsburgh on business.
I'VE. Us & Co." appears tonight ut tho EIyslau
William Nun. Of Nj. OlIvet, Ohio, Is In the city
James Watts has returned home from steubeu
vile.
r. Duffy brought tho special In on tho G. l. P.
last night, fsf'
Harris Dugga was buried In the Hebrew cemeter,
yesterday - - : go -
shippers here arc getting ready for the Ands. on
Tuesday next -
Eight stock dealers Of Chicago wore at the Globe
Hotel yesterday.
Mrs Miner bean fell and injured her knee and
is unable 10 walk. ~ -
wcll.knoWn glass cngraver and Fourth ward
lady Will be married. soon. ... ID =, -
Parks Il Dickens arc furnishing tho paper and
decorations for the U. p. church. =
Miss Lille and Miss Bessie Shepherd, OF Cleye
land, are visiting friends In Bellaire
Miss Mary Rowlcs. of Wheeling, was In the CITY
yesterday, on her way home from Ba 'ncsy Vile.
General Manager AcCrea and Baldwin and J.
Thomas OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, came Ia
Bellaire on special tourot inspection. n
lady who Was caught by fellow In the Fourth
ward last night picked up Il brick aud Struck him
In the face with It, She hit him a terrible blow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-10
bridgeport,

.
Joha Chapman left last night for Tlltouyillc.
The Belmont County Farmers club meets at 1T
Clairsyi'le to-day. - 80, ~ e. 81
The fair aud festival OF the Ladles' AId eoo,o,,
passed OH successfully, about SlGl being netted.
The choir OF the Presbyterian church viii c,yo q
concert sunday evening In the Y. N. G. 4. r Com
George Lloyd got three montha In 81. Cl,IxvI,,r
Tor hitting man with q beer key some time sinrt
III ap IEtn,r!!le saloon. ''AA ~ o' '
Yesterday Drs, Todd and Wagner n.rfo,mod =
most successful operation on Dohenisn indv n. y
kidd's Col works. who has been 81, Ynrer IT, ~
Is doing well. -"'''' @ae iaay
This evening st7:s0 O'Clock, Prof. A. p. usrr,
Will give an interesting lecture In The NJ 1 q
iarors. Al this time persons who have n ~ a. a;
registered can DO 50 for the cour,e about to b"cie
All persons INTERESTED or feeling curiosity on Tho
whether they desire TO register or not 'so'u'o'
, Yesterday eYeaing Superintendent John Thomas
S!ea and TaoS Dixon Engineer Of Maintenance s' NJ
ways,ptssed through this place from eveIanI e y,
a special tolr The officials arc making ioMr ~
!s entire s1 re- lines and da nS the n
;y ninsea sha some alterations IN inc yIcI5tiv ~
me passenger depot might soon be- deycJoped u